davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-21

DIhEPLES, black-heads. chapp"d and oily
slU skin prevented by tUT;CUEA MEDI-
CA1ED SOAP. 4-I-4t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-21

Sold Everywhere. Price CUTlcURA. SOC.
SOAP, Csc REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston
Mass.
64 pages 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-21
NEWBERRY HOTEL,
NEWBERRN, :. G.
WILT ZONES T. RRo pRoPR1EroRs


Located in the centre OF the city.
Special attention given to the wants
and comforts of commercial travellers
and the transient trade.
RATEs-$2.0 90 day: 5000 4 week;
$4,000 a month.
TABLE BoARD-$l.50 Il day; 500 a
week; $1,000 i month.
Lunch Counter.
We have added for the convenience OF
our patrons q LUNCH COUNTER,
where we will serve during the Spring
and Summer:
Ham Sandwiches for. 10 cents
Suttcr. ........lu
Hot Coffee. ....... ...lC
Ice Cream. ..lV
Ice Lemonade. ~
Ice MILK. SUPERINTENDENT.
Milk Shakes. ..'......''''
In the Winter we expect to keep select
Norfolk Oysters.
Gentlemen accompanied BY ladies
may be served in the Dining Room OF
the Hotel.
Patronage Solicited.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-21

one year ago the CUrIcuRA and SOAP cured
a little girl in cur house of the worst sore
head We ever saw, and the REsoLvEST and
CUTIcCRA are now curing a young gentleman
OF a sore leg. while the physicians are trying
to Lave it manipulated Il will save his leg.
S.B. SMITH & BRO, Coving' on, Ky
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-21
INEWBERRY. S. &,

THURSDAY, APRIL y, 1887.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-21

DkDVJc Skin and Sea p preserved and
OHpI beuutitied by CCTlCURA MED1
GATED SOAR
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-21
Cherry Malt
PHOSPHlqES

a combination of Wild Cherry, Ex-
tract of Malt, and the Hyphosphites.
CIERRY-MALT acts on the Stom-
ach and Liver, increasing the appe-
tite, assisting digestion. thereby max
ing it applicable for Dyspepsia in its
various forms; Loss of Appetite,
Headache, Insomnia. General Debil-
ity, Want of Vitality, Nervous Pros
tration, Consumption, etc.
If your Druggist does not keep it,
send Sl.00 for one bottle or $500 for
six bottles. Express paid.
LIEBIG PHARMACAL CO..
IS Maiden Lane, y. Y.
Sold by all Druggists.
Trade supplied by
OTTO KlETTNER,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-21
PEOPLE

Who have been disappointed in the
results obtained from the use Of co.
GOA WINES, BEEF WINE and
IRON, or to so called EMULSION
of COD LIVER OIL, should use
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
Weight Of Fodder Per Acre.

An acre of ground contains 1850.
square feet. Two tons of dried hay is;
considerably above the, average yield,
it is only about one pound for every
eleven square feet, an amount so small
on such an area that that it would seem
hardly worth gathering. Grass in dry
ing into hay loses both bulk and
weight, especially the latter. Arcrop OF
twenty-five tons per acre, as has been.
grown of fodder corn and sorghum, is,
only trife more than one pound per!
square foot, but greater weight though;
not bulk has been produced in England,
in the enormous growths on rich soils Of
mapgel.wurzel and ruta.bagas. When:
we realize fully the size of an acre Of:
ground, some of the biggest stories told
in the papers about large crops will not
seem quite SO incredible. The greatest,
weight even of fodder corn is not secured
by having every square foot of soil COW
cred with plants; there is a greatly.
increased tendency upward if they are
left far enought apart to allow cultiva.
ton between them. This is still more:
true of root crops. A small excess Of
plants in those almost entirely destroys
their value. a crowded root, which is
obliged to grow upward for lack of room
to grow any other way, is practically
worthless. Two roots side by side are
worst kind of weeds for each other, as
each. wants the same kind of food. -.
american Cultivator. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
Work Now.

Young man, do not leave il to q future:
day, but do it now. Man of middle age,:
you have a vivid sense Of the rapidly;
with which your years have gone, but
they will go just as rapidly in the future;
as in the past. Man of old age, you have
to make haste-you have no time TO:
lose.
The ancient law said concerning tke:
sale of an estate: According to the
number of the years thou shalt diminish.
the price," The nearer they were to the
jubilee year the cheaper they were TO;
sell their land. So the nearer you come:
to the end of your days you ought to hold
earthly things more loosely and prize
heavenly things more highly. When.
your business day is drawing to . close,
you hasten to conclude your work, dis
patching sometimes in an hour more than
in all the day that went before. = e.
When Napoleon wento the field OF
Msrengo it was late in the afternoon, and
he, saw that the battle was really lost,
but, looking at the Western sun, he said :.
"There is just time to recover the day z,
and giving out his orders with rapid and
characteristic energy, he turned defeat
into victory. So, although your sun is
near to setting, there is time to recover
the day. Avail yourself Of the eyentide,
lest your life end in eternal failme-7Hs
Rev. Vim. III. Taylor, D. d., in ssJosspb
as Prime Minister"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
Chances In Life.

This is a good age to be born in; the
infant of to-day whose life is prolonged
to the allotted term will see more wonders
than any of his predecessors have seen,
and if the world continues to progress aa
fast as it has been progressing during the
past seventy years the opportunities will
be before him of a fortunate career. he
will be in larger sphere and under
greater responsibilities, but the more that
is required of him the stronger will be
his power of achievement. Men always
rise to the occasion. If any work is to
be accomplished, somebody is sure to
come forward and take it in hand. No
matter how arduous the undertaking, il
it is within the scope of human prowess
its completion will not be suffered to fail
1t may be hindered, thwarted, misdirect-
ed, but in the end it will be successful.
Rivalry is the powerful motor by which
great enterprises are impelled, and the
zeal with which men are competing with
others for the foremost places in the do
main of industry and of art makes the
contest for superiority intensely exciting.
Everybody wants to be in it; to stay out
is to be lost sight of. And so year by
year multitudes of new aspirants are
entering the lists; the strife for position
is increasing, and the results of the hon.
orable emulation and exceedingly benef.
cial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
jeff. Davis Visit to Macon Twenty
Years Ago.

The approaching visit of the Hon JEFF
ferson Davis to Macon recalls the incl
dent attending his capture near this city
in May, 1865, says dispatch to the New
York Sun. After the surrender Of Lees
army the President of the fallen Confed-
eracy was captured by Federal troops
near Irwinton, in this State, and brought
to Macon. TWAS an hour of midnight
darkness to the Southern people. De.
spair end fearful forebodings weighed
down the stoutest hearts. President
Andrew Johnson had issued a proclama.
tion from Washington Offering reward
for the capture of Mr.. Davis as an
accomplice in the murder of Lincoln.
Although Gen. Wilson, the Federal
commandant at Macon, treated his pris.
oner with soldierly politeness, the people
were afraid to show the fallen chieftan
any sympathy. As the carriage contain.
ing the prisoner started off from the
hotel the Rev. Sam Boykin, who is now
State Sunday-school Evangelist of Geor.
gia, rushed forth, and, seizing the hand
of the captive, with tears gushing from
his eyes, said:
Goodbye, Mr.. Davis. I will say
God bless you if they kill me.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
Hayes Good Intentions Towards the
South.

Hon. Guy M. Bryan, ante-bellum
member of Congress from the Calves, !,
Texas, district, and class.mate of eA-
President Hayes at Kenyon College, in
communication to the Galveston Neacs
regarding Gen. Hayes and the manner
of his election to the presidency, makes
new and interesting statement touching
the personal views of President Hayes
toward the South following snd during
the great presidential crisis. Col. Bryan
says: "Shortly after Gen. Hayes was
inaugurated president he wrote me to
come to Washington, saying, you can
help me- I was his guest during the
adjustment of the troubles in Louisiana
and South Carolina. He confded in
and trusted me. He told me then what
his difficulties were, and that they were
inherited from his predecessor. he said
TT is not my place, but that of the legis.
lature of each State to determine on
questions which circumstances bring here
to me for my action. I am determined
that the legislature shall not be- tram
melled by military, for the troops shall
be removed, as soon as I am informed
the legislature is organized"
Commenting on. these resolutions of
the president, Colonel Bryan, says: cat
this day one can scarcely realize or ap.
preciate the courage and patriotism that
were required to entertain, to ayow, and
act upon such opinions that would re.
store home rule, not only to the people
of Louisiana and South Carolina, but to
the whole South. His acts were hailed
by the southern people with enthusiasm
as the dawn of new era in reconstruc.
tion, and had southern Congressman met
him half way he would have been able
to have carried out a policy that would
have done much good to help the pro.
tracted and suffering South. That he
failed to accomplish as much as he at.
tempted for the South is attributed to the
hostility in his own party, and want of
confidence on the part of southern lead
ers in him."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

AS the Teachers Association meets
with us, I wish to say to all interested,
that the people of Honea Path are
specially anxious that all shall be here
who can possibly come. Come, teachers
and trustees come, friend of education;
We give you hearty welcome. Come,
and you will be greeted by the largest
audience that has ever welcomed meet.
ing of the Association. Come prepared
to teach and willing to learn. Let all
the teachers be here and be SO enthused
with q desire to do their whole duty that
when the public schools open they shall
be conducted BY teachers all aglow with
the spirit Of progress and prepared for
the highest efficiency in their work.
Being almost on the line of Abbeville
we expect number Of her teachers and
trustees here, and large number of her
citizens who feel an interest in our pub
lie schools and in the subject of higher
education. Remember the Association
meets Friday evening October ] and
adjourns Saturday afternoon early enough
for those desiring to leave on the up
train. J. B. WATKINS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06

: The farmers in many parts of New
Jersey are making an effort to reduce the
legal rate of interest. tits expected that
the Changers will unite on the issue and
make canvass in it's support at the fall
election. The Salem County Pomona
Grange has appointed a committee to cor
respond with all the various subordinate
oranges Of the State and urge such Of
their members as favor reduction of the
legal rate of interest to not more than s
per cent to take such action at the prima.
ry meetings of their respective parties as
will secure the election to both branches
of the Legislature of men who will give
their active support and votes to obtain
such reduction. These farmers insist
that per cent interest is as much as the
times will permit them to pay. On many
farms mortgages bearing 6 per cent inter-
est are held by persons who are rot even
residents of the State, and the Changers
say they are held down by a financial
load which they are powerless to cast
off.
"A woman, being asked why bus.
bands quit courting their wives, said it
was because other men did it so much
nicer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
A Chlld,s White Hairs.

TROY, Mo-, Sept. 22.-There lives in
this town girl abont 8 years old whose
hair is almost an iron gray and is steadily
growing grayer. The indications are
that long before she reaches womanhood
her once raven black hair will hare
become snow white. About three years
ago she was frightened almost into con-
vulsions by fire in her part of the town.
The morning after the fire the mother
noticed a change in the child's hair. Il
has been cut off many times in the vain
hope that new hair would come in black,
but the gray hairs continue to increase,
and she will soon have on her young
shoulders as white head of hair as an
old woman of70.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
Flour from Corn.

a specimen of curious variety of
corn is exhibited st Julius G. Smiths
office. 1t is called "four corn," from
the fact that when ground in a regular
wheat mill il makes product almost as
fine and white as the wheat. j. l..
Vaughn, who lives near Walkersville,
Butler Township, has been experiment.
ing with the variety, and is enthusiastic
at the result. He says the flour made
from it makes good biscuit, and is almost
as palatable as the wheat -four. It
grows in punches of stalks collected
around main stalk, and bearing from
ten to sixteen ears on bunch. 1t ma
lures in four months, and will bear, Mr..
Vaughn says, $50 bushels an acre. The
grains are very white, with thin husk,
and the ears are small.-GreenuiM Ns,s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
Keeping the Pledge.

A Soy signed the temperance pledge.
His mother said, "Bring the brandy; I
want some for these pies"
Davy obeyed but as he went the
thought came to him, "Can I, q temper.
ence boy, carry a brandy jug?" HurryiDg
back to the kitchen, he said, "Mamms, I
can't carry that brandy jug-I've signed
the pledge; but I'll stir the batter while
you CO."
Without word the mother gave into
his little hands the spoon and went her.
selfto bring the jug. She felt q strange
choking sensation in her throat; but she
walked up those steps with firm tread,
and seized the Jug. When she came
down the dear little fellow WAS beating
away at the dough. His eyes followed
her as she went to the sink and began to
empty out the contents of the jug.
"What are you doing, mamma" ?"
"I'm emptying out the brandy. Well
not have any more in our mince pies"
"Oh, mamma! Pm so glad | Then i
can eat them, too, can't I, mammal"
eyes, my dear and mamma will never
make anything again that her dear boy
cannot eat"
ooh I'm so glad we're going to have
temperance pies"
Davy fairly danced up and down ip the
kitchen as the brandy gurgled in the
sink. Don't you think Davy is areal good
temperance boy? Then follow his exam.
pie. Touch not, taste not, handle not
the unclean thing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06

"A young physician Of small practice
noticed man buying cucumbers, and he
followed him home and waited outside
for developments. -Four hours Later the.
front door opened, and the man came
hastily down the steps. "Want doc.
tori" gasped the impecunious physician.
mo-" responded the man; II am going.
around to the grocer's for some cucum-
Foers." ~ 4
"How does it happen that there ara:
no many old maids among the school
teachers ?" asked reporter OK q teacher
the other day. because school teachers
are, as rule, women Of sense and no
woman will give UP q $50 position fora
$40 man, |" wss the reply. q b
a-Agirlin Wisconsin has horns on;
her forehead, which she coYen NTH heri
hair, s:s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
How the South Will Welcome Him.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25.-That the
most will be made of the presence Of
President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland
in Atlanta is attested by the official an.
nouncement of the Presidents engage.
ments, which was made tonight. The
Presidential party will be met in Nash
vile by an Atlanta committee, and at II
o'clock on Monday, October II, will start
for Atlanta, making no stop until Kenne-
saw Mountain is reached at night, when
the mountain will be brilliantly illumin.
ated. On Tuesday the President will be
introduced 10 the gathering at the Pied
mont Fair Grounds. he will be dined
by Governor Gordon, the other guests
being the visiting Governors-Taylor Of
Tennessee, Richardson ofsouth Carolina,
Scales of North Carolina, Lee of Virgin.
ia and seay ofAlabama. Mrs. Cleveland
and the other visiting ladies will be
entertained at the house of Mrs. ]. 81.
Porter. That night there will be dis
play of fireworks, and the President and
wife will attend a reception rendered by
the Capital City Club.
On Wednesday morning the General
Assembly will be received by the Presi.
dent, and another address will be deliv.
cred by him. At 10 o'clock the review
of the volunteer militia will take place al
the fair grounds, in which 5000 soldiers
under command of General P. M. B
Young, will take part. In the fail
grounds club house the President viii
receive the members of the commands
At 4 o'clock the reception of the Weekly
Press Association Of Georgia and Alaba
ma will be held at the Kimball House
followed by the officers of the Young
Mems Democratic Leagues of the State
A ladies' reception during these same
hours will be given Mrs. Cleveland b!
Mrs. Henry W. Grady. At 7.S0 tht
President and wife will hold genera
public reception at the Executive Man
sion, assisted by Governor and Mrs
Gordon. From $50 to 10 the President
will witness the torch-light procession O
10000 members Of the Young Mems
Democratic Leagues. When that is ovel
the President will start for Montgomery
Ala, prior to his return to Washington
In talk with Mr.. Henry W. Grady
who is head and front of this great gath
ering, he said: 1.-THE Democratic South
will show the. Democratic President how
much it thinks of him. We want all tht
North and West to come down and se'
how we'll we are keeping up with then
| in the march of progress"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06

= The African Methodist Episcopal
conference met at Louisville Thursday.
The venerable Bishop Miles presided, but
before proceeding to business startled the
conference by saying: II have received
complaints against great many of you
preachers who do not pay your debts.
You are liable to be arrested, and I fear
shall have to call private session to
consider the matter. If you don't receive
enough money you had better quit and
90 to work at something where you can
make more money. You need not say q
word. I know you and will just give
you till next Friday to get square with
your creditors. don't want to expose
you, but if you don't come up and do
right the public will know it and you
will be left without an appointment. !"
The bishop refused to say anything more,
but his remarks made the ministers very
silent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06
Equinoctlal Storms.

From the Baltimore Me1us of 23d Sep.
tenlber: Yesterday the sun crossed the
equator and the summer changed to-
autumn. 1t is popularity supposed that
on or about the day, when the ssas
crosses the equator, storms are surestos
prevail. If the storm does not strike !
certain quarter exactly on the 2lst, com.
mon belief says it is bound 70 come
either few days earlier or later. For
this reason storms at this time Of the
yea. have been called equinoctil storms;
Scientists deny the existence Of equinoc-
tial storms, and say the common belief;
in them is fallacy handed down from
past generations. The signal service
does not recognize storms which may
occur now as equinoctial storms, and II
any happens to prevail it is explained asJ
follows: q
A storm is always central in some por.
ton of the globe, and if it exists in q.
certain place on the 21st day Of Septem:,
ber it is bound to travel to other quarters
within two or three days time. Then
again storms prevailing couple Of 8daysI
befose the 21st will reach certain otherl
quarters by that date. Yesterday, Z
instance, a storm was central In the
Gulf off the coast of Texas. 1t is moy.3
ing slowly in a northwssterly direction
and may, therefore, not strike Baltimore
If it should change and become central
here in a day or two common belief
would take it to be the equinoctial storm,
whereas the same thing is liable to hap
pen, and does happen, at other times II II
the year. 4
tits fact, though, that owing to at.
mospheric changes which occur ct the
time that sumner changes to fall. about
8 per cent. more rain falls then than at
any other period. This has nothing TO
do With the SUMS crossing the equator.
however.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06

A few weeks ago George Young, Of
Potsdam, was struck by a flying timber
in planning mill and his skull was frac-
tured. At least one.ffth of his skull was
broken in and has been removed; not
less than four tablespoonful of brain
oozed out, a much larger portion is bruis.
ed and injured, and yet the young man
seems to retain all his senses as perfect
ly as in health. he is in a fair way to
recover.
"A Boston man seeing another man
with fine umbrella raised over his head
during a shower, and thinking that he
was friend, ran up to him, and, for a
joke, said, "I'll take that umbrella,
please" The victim proved TO be 6
stranger, but he Immediately handed it
over and said, 20, it's yours, is it?" and
broke away.
"A minister may not be brakeman,
but he does good deal Of coupling all
the same.